davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-18
CHAPTER III.

When the corn was cut down, and the
ripe fruit gathered in from the orchards;
when the free and happy barley" lay
under the scythe, Mark had gone.
When the hour Of parting came, !
believe Mark would have given up the
appointment, with all its advantages,
rather than leave me. Twenty times
he kissed me with despairing passion
and love, left me, and returned. He
could not leave me: could not let him
go. My mother said that it was useless
to prolong the agony of parting.
Mark looked at her with white, set
face.
81 cannot &c" he said, hoarsely.
BE had to leave Gracedieu by the last
train that evening, and sail from South
ampton on the morrow. He had spent
the whole Of the previous day with US,
and he was at the cottage early on this
the morning of his last day. Outside
the very glory of summer lay over the
land. We stood watching the golden
sunshine, with the chill Of our parting
upon us, chill more bitter than the
chill of death. Mark had loosened my
hair, and had cut off a long, shining
tress.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-18
RAILROAoi TIME TABLE.

ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis. Missouri Pacific. go. lO:J y. IN
From ST. Louis via Iron Mountain 1850 y. IN
From St Louis, via Missouri Pacific. 1850 a. m
From Laredo ,,............. .... 800 y. IN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-18
CHAPTER III,


The old proverb states that the course
of true love never runs smooth. Ours
ran smoothly enough. The Doctor
laughed when Mark told him Of our en-
gagement. My mother was delighted;
she had liked Mark from the first. The
one great drawback was that he was
compelled to go to India for four years.
He was civil engineer by profession,
and a lucrative appointment had been
offered to him on railway which was
being extended. The advantages that
would accrue to him were great. He
would gain immensely in experience
and knowledge and he would make
money. The Doctor considered his son
most fortunate. My mother agreed
with him, but added that it would be
sad for us to part. The Doctor replied
that nothing better could have happen
ed for us. We were too young to marry
too young, in his opinion, to know
our own minds; and we could have no
better test than four years absence and
trial of cOnstanCy.
But during the first few happy weeks
we did not think much of the parting.
1t was a dark cloud ahead of us,
cloud that had silver lining; for when
the four years were ended Mark was to
return home and we were to be married.
l should, he promised me, always have
a home in the country. He would never
ask me to live in the town. 1t was in
the month of May that we met, and in
July we parted; but during the interval
we spent the greater. part of the time
together. Other summer days have
dawned for me, but none like those on
which my young lover came early in
the morning, while the dew sparkled on
the grass, when we walked through the
woods and down by the river. noting
with loving eyes all that was so fair and
beautiful around us, returning from
our long rambles, our hands filled with
wild flowers, to find my mother waiting
breakfast for us, the table set out on
the lawn. Then Mark would linger and
pass the morning with me. He came
back in the afternoon, and stayed with
us until the moon rose.
How l loved him Then saw only
the beauty of great passion; now /
see its pain and its pathos; now l know
that the mighty power of love has not
been given us to be centred in any crea-
ture. Then l had one idol, and, alas,
worshipped i'll | had no life apart
from my young lovers. l had no life,
no love, no care, no thought apart from
him. read the love stories of others,
written in poetry and prose; but no
love was like mine. Surely wise peo-
pie, while they laughed, would have
wept over It'll If he had asked for my
life, should have given it to him, as /
had given my love, freely and with a
smile. felt something like pity for
those he did not love; felt that every
girl living must envy me.
Mark Upton cared for me quite as
much as loved him. We spent those
few weeks in land into which no care,
no sorrow came-the fairyland of love
and hope. Every hour brought us
closer together, bound us by newer and
sweeter ties, while the summer flowers
bloomed, the corn grew up in the fields,
and the lilacs withered. / do not know
what comes into other lives, but hope
that Heaven gives such a glimpse Of
happiness as mine to all.
On one occasion heard the Doctor
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-18
Indians az Soldiers

the waist being adorned with bits of
contrasting color and trophies of fur
and metal. Kerchiefs of fanciful print
are wound upward from the top of the
robe, encasing the neck and lower face,
while from the forehead downward the
head and face are hidden behind folds
equally picturesque, leaving only the
eyes and nostrils in sight A hat shap-
ed like bishops mitre studded with
bright colored beads and flashing with
crown-like splendor completes this
unique outfit, and fifty braves so attired
furnish sight that dwarfs in interest
a spectacular drama and invests with
regal splendor-from a distance-a cos
tune the intrinsic value of which would
be highly appraised at S5.-Cor. Buffalo
Courier.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-18

VI IcileVc ali UdllntT
box Of pills. Findout
about them, and you
will always be thank
ful. One pill a dose.
Parsons'Pills contain
nothing harmful, are
easy to take, and
cause no inconven-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-18
U0pVJNr NIAccVc ATTENTION |
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS

Designs and trademarks, claims collected,
homestead cases prosecuted, land warrants,
back pay, bounty and pensions for soldiers,
mail contracts business attended to.
JOHN s. DUFFIE,
Attorney at Law, Washington, ID. g.
AttOrney-G General A. II. Garland,
Washington, D. c., and to II. Breusing, of San
Antonio Texas, connected with the LIGHT,
who viii furnish blanks on application.
WIN. MAYsE q Co., Bankers, Washington
, 1887-04-07
iNGER6OLL'6 ELCCuENCs.
Col. Rob ParuIed for Fear He Would
steal the Confederate Army.

Col. Rob ParoIed for Fear He Would
steal the Confederate Army.
Il served in Col. Bob Ingel.oII's command
said a veteran of the Ochiltree club at the
panorama of Bull Run this morning, ~and
whenever / want to have a good laugh l re
call To my mind the incidents connected
with his capture in Tennessee. l have seen
somewhere a cruel paTa- -raph to the effect
that the colonel surrendered very willingly,
and want TO brand that falsehood tor Just
what it is. \ braver man never saw in
five years of service. We were scattered
over a good deal of territory surrounding a
village at the time the colonel was taken in
and cared for by the Confederates. We were in
q sl,irmish at the time, and the colonel was
trying 10 get to demoralized wing of his
command. As he was passing through a series
of cattle pens he was surrounded by a lot of
ConfedeIates and commanded to surrender,
but he didn't do it worth a cent. He kept right
on, running at hreskneck speed. He was not
so stout then as now, and as a pedestrian he
was no slouch. The bullets were flying about
hin thick Us hail. If he could get to another
branch of his command he felt that he could
rally the boys and win the fight \ number
of his men saw that he was III imminent
peril, and that if he didn't surrender lie would
be killed, and they yelled at him at the top of
their voices TO stop and surrender He heet!ed,
but l could see that he did 50 with regret and
disgust. Here is where the humor began
When the colonel stopped he threw up his
hands and screamed out: Stop fisjugi I'll
acknowledge your - ODD Cont & -acvIr
The colonel was taken over 10 a store l"r safe
keeping. nnI he proved la he Il great ci:rios-
itv. Peoll- fio.E,sl around him, listened To
his stori.-. laughed auI declared that they
were !.l iug more fun t,tlu they ever
had in all their lives. That night
the colonel sat around the store till
4 EoOdly number of the ConfederateS came
IN, and he began TO treat and tell yarns.
Finally the crowd overfowed the place and
blocked up the entrance to it Then the
colonel Went outside. The boys were all feel
ing well under the potency of words and
drinks, and every man, woman and child
UHsliu the sound of his voice loved him.
Dire -tiy the colonel was asked to make u
speech. This was what he was working for,
GTyN-r'--s the cIowd-and II was right rough
crowd, l"n. No lecture that great orator has
ever delivered contained 50 much that was
good in l.. It fairly hTil.laJl over with good
III asat -.. Hi.t of lsaulan kindness. He
3 rtusei isa.. ,'.-r .tiUi.y the north took up
a I-~ .-s.I..r -... south. uin.lsn- his hearers
t.aT 90. .sH! f.r,f r.:c first shot Ia theiF is
.Ilt Urf,u ts.t sumter. Then he went off
osI So cry, i'.oeiHg the poor whites be
fore ulm ID the place of the UHfoTtu-
Nate people TiIh souls and
al tue is .t.ls OF Jhe whites, but down
trosl,ieE lar Eo UrECr reason than
ths.t they W. 20 l!aa-- Itr pictured tie scene
hen '':.~l n,-r LII .,vii i:Ulnan souls i'll
, 1887-04-07

TIE G. -.--.- ... -.--. ---0o-.


TIE G. -. -. ... -.-. ---..c-.
Oar liz .-. .... r..... g..
Par,ra-I 81 -... ..-..... r...r g..
,.-,,...r
.., ,--
ga WI 1- - .. ....-.. Van
cuGveT c.--.-r.. ...-. ..- r... --..
tie -,r.r-..- .-.....- .... .-... ....r,
Ncv f,..,.r-.... .... ......--...-
'",'"..' abe --.. ..... .-..- ..
"dltCE--E.
l. sae,l- ~. .Er. -.... .. -. ...-
meu.S ~rl.---... .. ..... ....-..a-
and SE.i...-- .. Man. r-.r that
Mrs. Tmua EE....--.. -.- -l...- ul
par,ic;ua-tan +. tin --rt.- ID Nil
s0um with which ...r a-u- has bees
connected EI.- ..-.r.Ts state.
meurs and = .-.-.....-- ....-t.-- -.r
which Lay. I..- -...-...-. -.E e., r.-. We
conclude that a.... E.. .--- Kind 3D..
woman, with .-r..- iii. - tongue.
rushirr with Inv E-..l.-.si.Ll-l:
an oyu1ua.. .r -Lo weakly. saut.-
mental si3. OF G.r.taL..v: re
former" Who can produce q sensation
anywhere among tao-e "-2 gre not
very %y-- i i.',.-:..L - .' ' ,..l 80 ','7 SO, -!
Who are ea-;lv carried into ra.sar,-
by one who has the git Of hyslcricI
utteraHce: Snf appears TO lee one OF
No. | e.-l ~ ,,',,--I I,' u '--' az.
vorced from r,a-o1 and rcIi,,it-D from
judgment: vet amouc those who wor-
ship the evangelist, who can excite
i their eln9Gon5' I: OF fI--JE' | VINO G&H SUI sun
aIwavi l '-i 1i25 "n anlf@ncc I'M tTav %-,.
who have tho Ucwgr af doing real and
permanent good don't tramp the con-
unent on these expeditions Some
S GolIii M .Is ii5-I'7 'Le-f lIIUe nue. gu s-L.'
Moilov cant stav in one placa a1y
length Of time shows the cpLemeral
nature and little value o5 her work.
Yer setS Pet2on ti q "st:-''1.t''i.Geu .i JunS
t.Dork, ha- IneraI[- sc--,tio"aI ard
histrionic character, ~ lower still,
that 1t IS harlequinade.
, 1887-04-07

u 80 ~ r,r1g
.... ma. .,' VI" i'.-.'.-. NOW h'- ne
r -. sou ''.'..- ''...' >''.'s'' "..''
..... '. ---''
H. rr-a.1-a tp g request from the
,.....F -. i'..... ~ -t,....i-, ,5. u
-.-. -. ..'
~ y. .'.'.i. ..- , 'l''' 80 80.
10 ,'.' '.-- q. .' ...... .-.'- CO. ;:.i ;:.-.l
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3. 81. -".- .-.' '..... .. .. '' -.-'.' s an
#....-'..' H.. .-..--- ..- -,'-'--.-.'. -
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Cattle s. L..a. Clarke county. are
aE.l- -i..4 '-'ii.@ -a'i-! u ana
-...7.7 .i' -t--1 81 -'.'A -''S''
-. D.rutv Collector q Customs
N.--..w received this week. 10y mail
lr-g:-.5 oE ,iia first I8t # steel rails
from Carlisle. England. for tua Seat.
t.a. Lake Shore x Eastern. The bids
call Err 80. IONS cr steel rail-.
= 7.-,..,,1,
a. - =, ga - - q
10 '- 80 "'.. - - a.
80 ,s.', 80 - ~ .,-,i ~ - - i ,,rJ
-"'.' - GO ~,
IT. "., "S az ~ '-' - a.: 'l'I,,' u
o.-. ~ - 1''.-.- 80. 81 - GU - ~,
ie-''-..' ''-', ~ : 'I---'-'-..'i1 u q
l-a5 mon ; --'''1o--'- i'ai'S'
The Wa.iG Nalla JaioB IS after
the scalp Of stlngy business man.
| It says: ~ community cannot live
/ in the nineteenth century without
newspaper, nor can the newspaper
( live without patronage, and God
help that community which is pos
! sessed Of many men who boast that
their yearly outlay for printers ink
IS only =
rf----,,,,.,-, ..-o-,,.r-- r.. -, IL.
- I -l,l..---y .''.-- '-iG
- ,',,- - eiL.etlo iL -
- ~. q - 81 ',-e
- - ri - 80 ~ - 80
- - So. - t,oo+ 49, "a u Lioh nDo ooo
- IN " = Is,S' a. ~ -oGi .SSIl al 10 -
-t -. III: - tIe ''''s1tln .i tc5e
- ~ 'i',' - go iaiI3' 3 ne, If'Se .i's
80 -, III ''t-, Nv; (-ll ~ anu I o'ioi - - IL ,i4 ~
e. ~ ~ 80, IN 80 - - % ~ ~
;,I, 81 a nlS VII S1'i me 'S'7iI.''I9
So ~ 80 r - H. rllo. ,He ri NJ looh ~
Iv',.il, ~, ~ iLi'.i ;s 1G i,.S5
, 1887-04-07
a woMAv cuLLoTiNEo.
executor, of ssaaa'ne gna.na~ It l'o' 'oz-

T.. "a l'.5a. o., %. .-. -. t.,'. ..' =. =.
.'-.' .-.-tr..- .-sr.. Tn, exec
-. .'l ~. ~ 49,, -. ..r5,ag1 rr1-. Ia. a.
Ion "i u 80 r....- n IN,
l."-E3iaa..i. - .'-'. We
~. -at ii NH- i-t !h..'',g- -. ' 40 -
by G Ts--g.-- 'E-'a'i i'''.'.'' i,i'.. IL
wifa-a.,...c mot frr the r,..rr'-i "-.l'.
--ls-0r E.ll.- saint L"t'5. I'M. cc
.-,-,,.F ..-,,F.. .r.--I ,,.t- y:-.f.1 I.
T...., ..,.5 In us.- -..E.rei {, =
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4l..,,a, '... t go
= ..-." ...... i..s-.'
.1-....i ........ g. I -[ .-'-..
l.... -.-.......,. Tly E. -.a. "....r
... ..-s..... Ell .-.a -. ~- r--...ss= &
....-. - ... .....I....
-... ......
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, g..- L. -.E g. =. -.. a.
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iu- ,-a ..-..-.-. a
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s.- .,.a.t T. ...H ..-.H. '''i'.'LS,
.s... -.r-, E-.a two asH t. II
.r... i........ ..- .l ,-..s LOT }, = no
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1n.,. .ir. b.. s.,.-'.. 4 as-..I,4 :.l3.oI Bet
/ Tn-.r
, 1887-04-07
GIr;Ili OF EI.S.

Maau!ac'ured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co, cs S.n Francisco, Cal, Is Na-
ture's ogH tue laxative. 1t Is the most
easily taken and the most pleasantly e.
'ec.Iyc remedy known to cleal the sys-
TEN when billions or cusiivc; to dispel
h-aI@o;ic-, col l. .ud feve.s: tn cure hab-
itGsl constipation. irl Gasti,n, etc For
sale in % cents aad 81 bottles. low \. ID.
Hills Sons, druggists.
, 1887-04-07
EsneI,!en-s Arnica SaIye.

The Best Saive in the worli for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, $al5 itheum, Fever
Sores, letter. ChaTpC Hands, Chill
biains, CorpE, and al skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
reqnirea. II IL guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or mIner refunded. Price
- cents Gor box For sale by n, D.
Hill ( Son.
, 1887-04-07

dl lAe rdIe OF from IAllty 10 nifty per
day.
Most Of the railroad building in
the Northwest duriHs 1887 will be
done in Washington territory and in
Eastern Oregon
On account Of the prospect of a
railroad to that section this summer,
the crop acreage Is to be doubled this
spring, in the Big Bend country.
1t is estimated in the Treasury De
partment that there has been de-
crease of about Sl2,000,OOO in the
public debt during the past month.
1t is said that james G. Blaine has
completed all arrangements for q Eu-
ropean tour. AIr. Blaine will sail in
June, and remain abroad for over Il
year.
1t is said that the Northern Pacific
H. X. Co. mas purchased eighty acres
OF land adjoining the town Of Wal
lula, where they will erect a depot.
shops, etc.
Late Alaska papers, per steamship
Idaho, bring the news of rich strikes
OF coarse gold in the creeks emptying
into Stewart river Many men are
going In. Provisions are scarce.
The Surveyor General of Oregon
has been directed by President Cleve
land 10 proceed with the survey of
the lands in Oregon's Indian reserva.
tions, SO as 10 comply with the new
SeYeralty act.
The Democratic party of Chicago
Is still without a candidate for mayor.
and the leaders ara again locking to
Garter Harrison, notwithstanding that
he has twice received G9a twice de-
cllned the nomination.
A G. Campbell, of Puyallup. W. T.,
has contrated with John Carson for
10000 pounds of this years hops. de-
hvered at Puyallup at 15 cents per
pound. he also sold 125,090 hop
roots at 81 a thousand. \ great
many Of these roots he ssnt to New
York state, where they viii be re
planted.
Henry Willard, ex-NorthcTn Pacific
magnate, Is one of the capitalists now
dickeling with President Garrett for
the Baltimore * Ohio road. The
story goes that Willard VISITED G -
rett lwo weeks ago and held II the
ALTERS face S5,00O000 in hard cash.
Willard has been In New York sever
al m0IthS, and it i 10 secret that.
besides considerable furt.He Of his
own, he represents a sort Of blind
Iool of Berlin capitalists, wno have
as great cUf4ence IN his ability as the
original Oregon and TranscouiiroataI
blind IOGi. Il Is believed that he &c
tually controls Z good dasl of cash
and that he has been locking for q
promising venture for several months.
Ex Senator Eaton. Of Connecticut
the old war horse OF New Eu"'and
democracy, Is staggered. The Iali,i
cal outlook - 80 CIscuUragiGy 10 him
that ne l.iely tCld friend. = don't
Hant 10 talk about il a.d ! don't want
TO think ahout IL While ie hcli-.r5
that john Sherman would Cravc ID he
the strongest Candidate the rrpu5li
cans could nominate, -ud that $ n
ator EdnInds VOL ! mike tie t
.epubiicaA presidpt if uomjr -!
a-d elected. he w sal 5ii,-t tLs.-
munds cculd not get tLa uunl. .r.5l.
and he Leileyed, further. t.,at :. .ua. i
ne failed 70 get the noiria1;irl nm
self, would dictate thc candidate. and
IN the event of Senator Allison IrDy-
ing to be the man, the sanGt9T had 30
doubt Of Alliscn'5 election, y hats
, 1887-04-07

Wonderful! Cure S.

". d. Hoyt & Co. Wholesale aud
Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga. say:
We have selling DR.. Kings New Disc0v-
cry. Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
give such universal satisfaction There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases OF pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of 4 few bot
ties of Dr. Kings New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by \. D.
Hill & Son
, 1887-04-07
NoTIcE.-I desire tn nntify the nuhl

NoTIcE.-I desire to notify the public
that l have purchased the interest uf
my late partner in the livery aud back
business, and that am prepared to fur
pish all facilities il my liue at reasona-
bic prices and on short notice. The
favor and patronage Of the public suli-
cited. C.. NJ RoUsE. .
I.nin Il hnns. Y Elv
, 1887-04-07

Direct importation. ex ship CnrorduIe;
trom LIVERPOOL: best Portland Cement,
Sal sSu,ia. WorthiEgtou's Dairy Salt, Ten
ent's Stout, lIenHCss', Cngnac. For
prices AMI terms apply at Waterman 6
KaiZ.
, 1887-04-07

y, THE PROBATE c"rI.. o. JEFFEE>CN COUNTY,
7l-E--,r-C> EEUlIEoET.
IN 'iie matter of .hs Estate Of John Lindley,
Notice Is r.raEv given lg the undersigned,
adm --T.s-u- . Z -I, ,ss-.-a Cf John LHdey de-
Ces,- q. 20 far creditors o., nd all pcr~ons haY.
in" g.a.m geais~'- fLe o--a'c of ~sld John Lind
les. e.r9s..f!. 70 Trrl-aH. rLHu with the neCps-
=-rE- WOW. hcr=. within u." wear nom the date
Of Ire Lr.- .la.5eIriau OF tiiS notice. or be for
ever barred Ee LEa sad admin iStrarOr, st his
Place OF br-ia..-- Water Street. Port Townsend.
Wa =. I-rr.. rr 20 his ati orUpv-, bradshaw 4
SaCuz 20 7a rtfie. I'm the said tity Of Port Town
--E.fi. ,,yE.r-rU County, ". T
TH9MAs BIsHoh
Administrator s Gf the sstat5 81
John LiEaIsy, deceased,
R-a5=fi7r Il ~a II. -}JT"r rIieyS.
Tate q q H--t UE.lf alton, Ei.Ech 10th, 1857
, 1887-04-07
Excitemant in Taxas.

Great excitement has been causrd il
the vicinity 81 Paris, Tex. 10y tlie rcm:.I K
able recovery Of J. Z. CoTley. who wis
so helpless he coEli not tuFH il bed, OF
raise his head; cTcryhody said he was
dying Of Consumption. 4 trial b0t'j- of
DIR. kiu-'.s New Discovery was seat him.
Finding :r..ef. lie honght large bottle
and a bsZ Of Dr.. Kia2's New Life Pills;
hy iLV time he hal ti.ke,. tw" t"x~s %:
Pi!!e and twH bottles ~ the Discovery he
was we'll aal had gained IN flesh thirty
six pornf-.
T.i.i ba.:les of this Great Diecarery
for Consumption free 81 n. u. Hi,I y
Son
, 1887-04-07
SlO0 quali'ycf &c irch all wool Fscuch
dress goods for Soc cash.
CHESTER CLEAEY, Seattle. ". T.

Arrived new stock of shoes, which
are sold at San Francisco Prices, %, he
San Francisco store.
, 1887-04-07

~ NloNk asEsr'. 9iTsgs hsE3 Es53
SOother at hand. 1t is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
mfantile disorders. 1t contains no O9iupl
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
case from pain. Price % cents. Sold by
Latimer II ca.
, 1887-04-07

5cHN WANANsAEER.
PHILADELPHIA

-O-OoUODo-oU0-ODN-~o
We desire to locate in this
city an agency for our Cloth
ing Order Department. 4
frst-class, competent party
an arrange for a large and
profitable trade. 4 p!ea-
aant and convenient adiunc5
to any other established bus
ness. No risk to agent.
Address
JOHN WANANAKER,
Philadelphia.
, 1887-04-07

GESTs CLoTHING-In quantities and
variety at Burkett & Eisenbeis'. Call
and examine stock, whether you purchase
or not.
, 1887-04-07

-.-... .- -.g-.. I5-~i i., a.. s.. IN f-a com
r. ~. .., grst- r.......s.- ~, IN N-~ York.
A. -r. f..r-f-, th... nrrr- Tuition co,s only
So .- -l 20 r-a...r. ..uE 50. could -rT E.--i
i....l -.r.t t.... ..-= g., t,.. O. )
So q r....- ami ia fa-s u.'.y.r-.t. conn
uu.l.y e-...-l.u- rsiI Ae cheap. Mix
ou-.. 5... '..-s. a..- il..'- ta11- ."' "eu.- l.
g4sr.. AMI r-.s .II..- ana fruits WA. hh very
Cl..,. Tine i.-.-- VIII g.. "a a as u h";u
ui.iaG ana board i4.aj La poor toy or girl
who j. N.-tl'.- 70 N"'.- i"t al "tlt4llcA VIII
neel 20 o' without It.
s=
la=le't senator Stanford a. L. 'a' N'rIF''-
CANT ~ta'l'- ".l-u '-' l-sF r.''-.-T- ~..i! "F
Was s-it''a- "a Warrington IT, .'..i. ?:
"iH- ...-.'".'-''.'F q iay stables have 'eeh
c-eea-Iv o..r.If.rr3 There Is little eEtIa"r-
,..uarv auI nothing E3-Tf -aUt about them.
T.,-y viii have -anI jf--.. walls, grri viii te
fitted III, 4- comfortably ; a. Is re ,.rei for t-c
needs uI the Llr=.s AMI U0L I.rrr So iL"
wall o.. the interior. y.i!I L. ui.r--J.gui. au!
am Lrlsl..-. ta.rn with vI.v Of selling
when am through to some livery man. i
hav,. T..,,l.. Of I.,-- fastest horses II Na-su-
ton ami l,..... ;.S We brought } .rr u.Ig tLc
,,i5. c.r...r-.....,n L,rs. I,Est,i Id tn law,
o,.I ;-..,,t Senator S.-nford how lie hap
T,.r-I =, -., 70 California. sail IL: Il had
tr.l.-.I law IN Wv Yorf. .UI had zoil. wr.t
:, Port V-r-rf.gfon. Wis. To- rgrt"t.n. !
,-.,-f , rrr, mi I'd. thor. and ,i,,i v.iy veil
IN. =3,-f-,- rI.I-. EI-,l the ti.--, year
, 1887-04-07

cries It was Il horrible scene. The paTTicids
supplicGted that she might bu permitted to live
for her children. l. was in vain tiat they
lr.rd to sl.s, her 10 i5r feet and make her walk
10 the SCIsuId Il WAS necessary for the as
s!,taa5s To take her 70 the scaifud amidst TIE
notifications and the ciamors fer death, and the
insl!ts 0f the women who, according To custom
brHu~' .-.i- ri,l .-- wiz 5A'i-- ~ ts cement
VIII. G.. r.... .t--..= E-,.- az ." T.., I'm,
she a-.rr-.a ...-tH.r: 1T ~Ea.....-. JciOTe
NJ. De.-.aT p.-I.a 'i- a5i-nI-, she l|7Ia- 'H with
O sure r5.ur1al ,Eurt, t-.ci 70 G's-UE--' I.sseif
and had - H. i,!a ~ h,r Shoulders. F.-!tf, the
knife fell
, 1887-04-07

Gail at -. Poser Gnr the Gold" and
"Sdver' v NGi." --it'''s. MANI s5cf'lr, Il in
Troy, \ y NJ l'a.s.r- sole a-eat for
PoF. Townsend.
, 1887-04-07

s5nnGa u".,h "F new Day a..d Fancy
GuaiS ar.tvrl. Eastern cash Prices
Send .'r ..f.Fr,s. CHE~TF. CIEAEY,
Seattle. y. /.
, 1887-04-07
PlcEingS

Col. Prosser Is having G,00O trees
painted on his timber cultare claim,
near the falls of Yakima.
According to Walla WalIa papers
immigrants are pouring into that city
at the rate of from thirty to fifty per
6av
, 1887-04-07

g-=h O'yar'n oys.er+ cGG ROW be
hr! ia ,tr. qoa: ;i'y, 80 thr -'aAsi:a HnrE